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Special Regional Section New York SPECIAL REGIONAL SECTION NEW YORK SPONSORED BY: EXTRA DISTRIBUTION AT: PARTNERING WITH: newyorkyimby.com National Elevator Cab & Door Corp Special Regional Section: New York BIG APPLE BUSINESS BOOM Across the boroughs, NYC continues to redefine itself with record-breaking development, and there is more than enough VT work to go around. by Kaija Wilkinson Merriam-Webster defines “boomtown” as “a town enjoying a business and population boom.” Dictionary.com, meanwhile, describes a “boom town” as a “a town that has grown very rapidly as a result of sudden prosperity.” This definition is what most people think of when they envision a boomtown, like Detroit during the emergence of the automotive industry in the 1950s and California gold-rush towns in the 1800s. Tall-building construction and, in turn, the vertical-transportation (VT) industry, are booming throughout NYC’s boroughs. But does that make the Big Apple a boomtown? While NYC has certainly enjoyed its rapid growth spurts, to describe it as a boomtown seems a little off the mark. The city has, for centuries, enjoyed relative prosperity, a prosperity of which the VT industry has been an integral part since Elisha Graves Otis founded his company and installed his first elevator in the 1800s. Continued Midtown East has potential for supertall development; photo by Eric Hsu/© NYC & Co. 56 www.elevatorworld.com • March 2020 [Mayor Bill de Blasio’s] push for affordable housing in these areas offset some losses in the solely market-rate sector, which dominates in the heart of the city.” — Nikolai Fedak, founder, New York YIMBY March 2020 • ELEVATOR WORLD 57 Hudson Yards, a “city within a city” on the far West Side; photo by Julienne We are seeing Schaer/© NYC & Co. The city keeps growing and reinventing itself, with unique, continuing levels of record-breaking skyscrapers (Manhattan’s 111 West 57th Street, high activity in the the skinniest building in the world, and the highest observation deck in the Western Hemisphere at 30 Hudson Yards, to name a medium to high-rise couple) closing in on completion, and landmarks being residential markets in modernized and revitalized. All is driving business for the VT industry, and there is more than enough work to go around. Manhattan, Queens John Corey, Otis general manager, new equipment, and Brooklyn.” Manhattan, says NYC “has served as a stage for Otis to set many company-specific and industrywide milestones” since its — Schindler Senior founder delivered its first elevator to a Hudson Street factory in Vice President, New 1853. Corey shares that, in 1857, Otis installed its first passenger Installations Mike elevator in the five-story E.W. Haughout Building in the SoHo neighborhood of Manhattan; in 1903, the first gearless traction Ramandanes elevator in the Beaver Building in the Financial District; and, in 1931, elevators serving the first building in the world to top 100 floors: The Empire State Building. There, Otis recently completed one of the largest and most complex modernizations The big OEMs are handling major projects throughout the in its 166-year history (ELEVATOR WORLD, January 2020), city: thyssenkrupp, as the official VT provider for the Hudson including a custom, panoramic unit to the 102nd-floor Yards megadevelopment developed by The Related Cos. and observatory. Oxford Properties Group on Manhattan’s Far West Side; Otis also designed and installed an elevator for the tallest Schindler, which is providing VT for towers including the residential building in the world, Central Park Tower, developed skyline-altering, 1,201-ft-tall One Vanderbilt next to Grand by Extell and designed by Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Central Terminal (EW, August 2019); and KONE, whose projects Architecture. At 1,550 ft tall, it even looks down on the Empire include the intricate and challenging elevator system for One State Building. A special high-speed unit traverses 131 floors at Wall Street, the largest office-to-condo conversion in NYC 2,000 ft/min in a minute and a half.[1] history (p. 66) to name a few. 58 www.elevatorworld.com • March 2020 Schindler Senior Vice President, New Installations Mike Ramandanes says NYC is undeniably a major market for the company: “We have an established record in the premium, high-rise If you were to look across office market. Modernization projects involving hospitality the river toward LIC 10 properties, high-rise residential buildings and sports arena years ago, you would’ve infrastructure are also an expanding business area for Schindler in the city. We are seeing continuing levels of high activity in seen a breadth of factories. the medium- to high-rise residential markets in Manhattan, Now, an even mix of Queens and Brooklyn. In 2020, we expect to see increased activity in transit (Manhattan) and infrastructure (La Guardia residential and commercial and John F. Kennedy International airports).” high rises fill the space.” Indeed, infrastructure is vital to supporting the city’s growth. Rarely a week goes by that EW does not receive news about — Otis General Manager, improvements (most often for accessibility) to the NYC subway New Equipment John Corey system. A couple of years ago, your author toured the amazing VT system KONE installed to serve the Second Avenue Subway extension and Hudson Yards (EW, March 2018), and when she visited One Vanderbilt, Grand Central Terminal next door was Planning, “dreams and ambitions are limitless; land is not.” By also in the process of upgrading its VT system. creating infrastructure that didn’t exist before, the city’s failed In terms of modernizations, code compliance is playing a bid to host the 2012 Olympic games served as the catalyst for role in what D&D Elevator President Bobby Schaeffer describes Hudson Yards on the former site of railyards.[2] as “a major bump in business.” In 2014, NYC established an Today, portions of its first phase — the 27-story 10 Hudson elevator door-lock-monitoring (DLM) requirement that calls for Yards with numerous high-end retail tenants and others; the every elevator in the city to have a separate circuit for DLM and 88-story, residential 15 Hudson Yards; the 51-story office tower be outfitted with a rope-gripping device. Compliance by 55 Hudson Yards; Thomas Heatherwick’s interactive sculpture, January 1, 2020, was mandatory, with scofflaws incurring fines. Vessel; the mixed-use, 72-story 35 Hudson Yards; and multiarts Schaeffer says: center The Shed, where Icelandic performer Björk enjoyed a “From what I can tell, on average, only 25-30% of elevators sold-out residency in April-June 2019.[2] — have already opened. have been retrofitted to comply with DLM. We are about 60% 50 Hudson Yards is set to open in 2022, with the second phase, done with our customer base, so we’re actually ahead of the Western Yard, expected to start opening in 2025. The game. By September, we should be pretty well done with our development has been praised and panned, with descriptions customers. But, I still have [approximately] 100 customers who ranging from “an ambitious experiment in urban planning, haven’t even approved expenditures for DLM yet.” sustainability and smart infrastructure” to a “billionaires’ Some, he says, are opting for complete modernizations, playground” and NYC’s own Westworld.[2] Regardless, Hudson making it “the busiest it’s ever been” in NYC for D&D. Business Yards is driving business for OEMs and independents alike. grew by 25% in 2019, and Schaeffer predicts a similar outcome this year, fueled in large part by modernization. He says: Continued “There is a lot of antiquated equipment in the city that has to be either upgraded, repaired or replaced. We have somewhere in the neighborhood of 60,000-70,000 elevators that have some age on them. If there are a couple thousand a year that are modernized and multiple tens of thousands that aren’t, you do the math. By the time you finish modernizing every single one of them, it’s time to modernize them again. So, it just keeps going.” Elevator modernization, Schaeffer says, is strong throughout the boroughs. In terms of new construction, Manhattan and Brooklyn lead the way. “Manhattan’s Manifest Destiny” The biggest private real estate development in U.S. history, the 28-acre Hudson Yards on Manhattan’s Far West Side was conceived nearly two decades ago and “viewed by developers and city agencies alike as Manhattan’s Manifest Destiny” and the last piece of significant property in NYC, where, according to the NYC Department of City Escalators serving the Hudson Yards subway station; photo by Julienne Schaer/© NYC & Co. March 2020 • ELEVATOR WORLD 59 Trump Building at 40 Wall Street in the Financial District. Friedman says NECD is also strong in market-rate and public- housing residential projects. Providing further insight, Friedman shares: “Manhattan continues to be the busiest borough for us. Job growth and rezoning, [the latter of] which allows new construction and encourages existing buildings to modernize to keep up with the new space, are big business drivers. The trend can continue; there’s still development opportunities in many markets: Hudson Yards, Grand Central, Penn Station, downtown Brooklyn, Long Island City (LIC) and more. We have a list of more than 1,000 buildings in NYC with five or more elevators — a list that’s not complete, by the way — whose average age is almost certainly more than 50 years old — and we’ve modernized around 150 of them, so there’s still work to be done.” Otis’ Corey agrees, observing the city’s high-rise market is cyclical, with older buildings being either modernized or torn down and reconstructed as companies move into new ones. “Whether or not a building is modernized or reconstructed depends on a number of factors,” Corey says.
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